Napa Silverados

The Napa Silverados are a professional baseball team based in Napa, California, United States and are members of the six-team Pacific Association of Professional Baseball Clubs, an independent professional baseball circuit not affiliated with Major League Baseball. The team was founded in the summer of 2017 by Napa area businessman Bruce Johnston, but was sold to Napa Professional Baseball Company, consisting of David Halloran, Tito Fuentes Jr. (son of Giants legend Tito Fuentes), and Alma Eugenio Fuentes on March 20th, 2019.[1] They play their home games at Miner Family Field.[2]

Napa Silverados
Team logo Cap insignia
Information
LeaguePacific Association of Professional Baseball Clubs
LocationNapa, California
BallparkMiner Family Field
Year founded2017
ColorsBlack, silver, dark red, white
                   
OwnershipNapa Professional Baseball Company LLC
Websitesilveradosbaseball.com

Season records
SeasonRecordWin %Postseason
2018[3]31–49.388–
2019[4]29–35.453Lost semi-final vs. San Rafael, 6–7

Current roster
Napa Silverados roster
Active roster Coaches/Other

Pitchers

  • 40 Scott Blakeway
  • 19 Andrew Click
  •  7 Adam Cox
  • 20 Billy Felo
  • 24 Andrew Fernandez
  • 32 Andrew Fuentes
  • 30 Eric Gleese
  •  2 Devontae Glenn
  • 26 Tre Hobbs
  • 21 Rob Humes
  • 12 Sean Jackson
  • 27 Gabe Katich
  • 17 Neil Lang
  • 36 Mark Young Jr.


Utility player

  • 34 Jordan Garr
  

Catchers

  •  5 Jake Marshall
  • 10 Nicco Toni

Infielders

  • 33 Dom Bethancourt
  • 16 Dakota Conners
  • 15 Josh Montelongo
  • 13 William Salas

Outfielders

  • 22 Jordan Anderson
  • 25 Austin Fitzpatrick
  • 31 Nick Ultsch
  

Manager

  • 23 Tito Fuentes Jr.

Coaches


Disabled list
‡ Inactive list
§ Suspended list

Roster updated April 12, 2020
Transactions

References
  1. James, Marty. "New ownership group for Napa Silverados' independent league professional baseball team". Napa Valley Register. Retrieved 2019-04-05.
  2. NAPA’S FIELD OF DREAMS - Local Pro Baseball Team Owner’s Reality, Lisa Adams Walter, Markertplace, June 2, 2017
  3. "2018 Season". Pacific Association of Professional Baseball Clubs. Retrieved 13 April 2020.
  4. "2019 Season". Pacific Association of Professional Baseball Clubs. Retrieved 13 April 2020.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.